I need a vehicle that will allow me to drive from house to work and other convention type locations, I have GPS on the phone and not big into radio/cd listening. Mainly highway driving, good storage space, all the usual safety things be nice, maybe a hatchback or fold the back seats down to add more space. Not that picky.
I need a vehicle that will allow me to drive from house to work and other convention type locations, I have GPS on the phone and not big into radio/cd listening. Mainly highway driving, good storage space, all the usual safety things be nice, maybe a hatchback or fold the back seats down to add more space. Not that picky.
Can you drive a stick-shift?
I'm not sure if they still make them, but my dad had an old Saab 900. Great hatchback, could fit an entire house, and had turbo. Also a really fun car to drive.
I used to have a Volvo station wagon. Built like a tank and could handle Rochester winters just fine. It does look super dorky, though.
Actually never learned how to drive stick *ducks*.
I assume it is not that bad, but would take some time to get used to. I am hearing good things about the Honda Fit and it is hitting the cheap car with lots of cargo space. Couple people tell me to stay away from Fords or to just grab a Mitsubishi for the 10 year warranty. I am thinking of something under $20k, thanks for the help again guys.
Actually never learned how to drive stick *ducks*.
I assume it is not that bad, but would take some time to get used to. I am hearing good things about the Honda Fit and it is hitting the cheap car with lots of cargo space. Couple people tell me to stay away from Fords or to just grab a Mitsubishi for the 10 year warranty. I am thinking of something under $20k, thanks for the help again guys.
Hell yeah, man. You should've seen my friend drive that thing, taking curvy-ass country roads at 100 MPH, moving into the opposite lane on the more visible curves to keep from fishtailing. It was fuckin' stupid but I'd never seen somebody drive a land-boat with that kind of control before or since.
So I have an actual serious question for you guys.
A close friend of mine hates her job. She teaches preschool and, while she loves working with the kids, she hates everyone she works with (and she's also not making very much money - which she would be able to cope with, if she actually enjoyed her job). She's worked at a few other preschools and had the same problem, so she's willing to leave the field if that's what it takes. She's got a BS in applied math and is ridiculously smart, but she hasn't actually used her degree (aside from a few tutoring jobs on the side) since she graduated a few years ago. I really want to help her, but I have no idea how to look for jobs that aren't in the IT field. What can I do?
Is it any faster for a leftie to do an Iraqi Reload?
Depends on the rifle and the shooter.
When I was younger and shot more often I always used right handed rifles so I could reload without taking my sights off the target. Probably not any more expedient than that for me personally.
So I have an actual serious question for you guys.
A close friend of mine hates her job. She teaches preschool and, while she loves working with the kids, she hates everyone she works with (and she's also not making very much money - which she would be able to cope with, if she actually enjoyed her job). She's worked at a few other preschools and had the same problem, so she's willing to leave the field if that's what it takes. She's got a BS in applied math and is ridiculously smart, but she hasn't actually used her degree (aside from a few tutoring jobs on the side) since she graduated a few years ago. I really want to help her, but I have no idea how to look for jobs that aren't in the IT field. What can I do?
USA Jobs is a great resource for new/recent grads, and even has a page dedicated to jobs based on college degrees. past that, I don't really know.
If I wanted to record a sit-down interview, what kind of equipment should I use?
Depends. Will you be filming it? If so, does microphone visibility matter? Where are you conducting the interview? What equipment do you already have, if any? What is your budget for new equipment? How much time for set-up/tear-down do you have? Do you have control over the HVAC system (vent direction, on/off, etc)?
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I used to have a Volvo station wagon. Built like a tank and could handle Rochester winters just fine. It does look super dorky, though.
I assume it is not that bad, but would take some time to get used to. I am hearing good things about the Honda Fit and it is hitting the cheap car with lots of cargo space. Couple people tell me to stay away from Fords or to just grab a Mitsubishi for the 10 year warranty. I am thinking of something under $20k, thanks for the help again guys.
A close friend of mine hates her job. She teaches preschool and, while she loves working with the kids, she hates everyone she works with (and she's also not making very much money - which she would be able to cope with, if she actually enjoyed her job). She's worked at a few other preschools and had the same problem, so she's willing to leave the field if that's what it takes. She's got a BS in applied math and is ridiculously smart, but she hasn't actually used her degree (aside from a few tutoring jobs on the side) since she graduated a few years ago. I really want to help her, but I have no idea how to look for jobs that aren't in the IT field. What can I do?
If I wanted to record a sit-down interview, what kind of equipment should I use?
Will you be filming it? If so, does microphone visibility matter? Where are you conducting the interview? What equipment do you already have, if any? What is your budget for new equipment? How much time for set-up/tear-down do you have? Do you have control over the HVAC system (vent direction, on/off, etc)?